14 The Statesman. Sal in. Oregon. Sunday. Fabruarf 9 197
Mr. Pound
A Groom
Of interest to Salem friends is
news of the wedding in Stockton,
Calif., Saturday of Miss Eleanor
Anne Maggs, daughter of Mrs.
Adolph Beck, to Robert Allen
Pound, son of Mrs. Benjamin F.
Pound of Salem. The ceremony
took place at Morris chapel. Col
lege of the Pacific at 8 o'clock.
The bride, given in marriage by
Mr. Beck, wore a white satin gown
fashioned with a high neckline
and yoke enhanced with pearl
trim and long train. Her finger
tip length veil cascaded from a
pearl trimmed cap.
Mrs. Frank Stacy (Jean Pound)
eister of the groom was matron of
honor and bridesmaids were Miss
Marjery Maggs and Miss Dorothy
Maggs. They wore peach and blue
gowns and carried pink flowers.
Henry Sciaroni was best man
and ushers were Frank Stacy, Wil
lard Beck, Robert Ward and J.
Leroy Johnson.
Mrs. Beck wore a pastel blue
gown and white orchid corsage for
the wedding and Mrs. Pound chose
a royal blue gown and white or
chid. The wedding reception was held
in the White room of the Stockton
hotel.
The newlyweds went to LaJolla
and Palm Springs on their wed
ding trip. The bride's going away
costume was a pearl grey suit with
green coat, grey, and green hat
and brown accessories. Mr. and
Mrs. Pound will be at home in
Berkeley at 2420 Virginia street
while he is attending the Univer
sity of California.
Valentine Tea
Will Be Today
The Mayflower guild will be
hostess to the evening guild of the
First Congregational church at a
valentine's tea this afternoon from
3 to 5 o'clock. Music will be fur
nished by Mrs. Vance MacDowell,
violinist, and the girls' chorus from
Parrish school.
Mrs. L. K. Lawrence will pour,
-Mxs-Richard Slater. Mrs. Wayne
Yocum. Mrs. Leo Graber, Mrs
Kenneth H. Waters. Mrs. Edwin
Armstrong and Mrs. Forrest How
ard will assist in the dining room.
CpSuirqflemi3migj TTn)dIaiy
Sun.
RADIO
KSLM
(ISM kc)
KOIN
KGW
kc)
KEX
(lift kc)
SO
:M
:
New. CBS
Biggs
Singers
(World News
Story
'Words.
Musle
14
T:15
f :M
T:4S
Radio Bible
Church
Church
'Radio Pulpit
Voices
Israel Mesa.
Israel Mess.
ISouthernaires
I Southerns ires
:1S
1:34
S:4S
Dr. Talbot
iProphecy
'News
Over Jordan
'Tabernacle
(Church
News
I Orchestra
I Suhhln
Sunshine
I Hour of Faith
i Hour of Faith
:1S
:M
t:S
Pilgrim
H-jitheraa Hr.
ILearning
I Child Books
LNews
I Garden Talk
Advertising
jEternai Light
! Radio Chapel
Radio Chapel
I Sunday Strings
- Ray S wing
1:IS
U:Je
1:S
News
Comdr. Scott
Juv. Jury
(People's Plat I America Unted J Thompson
I Melodies
Time. Reason ! Round Tablet Sammy Kay
Howard Smith I Sammy Kay
I1M
11:1
11 :M
U:4S
Warden Lawes News Review
News (News Review
Orchestra J To You
Pet Shop
I Music
'Harvest
AmLovsi Warriors
Warriors
I-
Hit
Hit
Parade
Parade
N
1I:IS
1Z:J
12:49
News
Cunningham
Voung People
Philharmonic
j Car Cavallaro
Man's Family
I Serenade
Serenade
Garden Talks
Sam Pettingill
, ar-
DteJ
1:M
1:1$
1:3
1:S
Mysteries
Detective
I Quiz Kids
'Hour of Charm Orchestra
'Or. Danfield
Dr Danfield
I Wayne King
Wayne King
1:M
1:1
t:M
1:49
Shadow
Family Hour NBC
QK as a
Flash H. Carmlchael
!News
Sm phony 'Dough Darts
Dough Darts
Counterspy
Counterspy
I:M
1:19
IJe
1:49
Websters
Nick Carter
Hep Chest
M
4:lt
4:3
4:49
Book Quia
Ambassadors
I Gene Autry
News
I Orchestra
9:9C
:19
9:M
9:49
News
Sermons
Investigator
1st Baptist Ch.
The City
'Jordan
IN
:19
:M
1:M
iHildegarde
Exploring
I
I or Nothing Eddy Bracken Fam. Music.
1:19
:49
1:3
1:49
G. Heatter
Take or Leave I
4ame of Song : Kate Smith
I 1
S:M
IS
9:09
9:49
l20 Questions
Journal
Graham
Matinee Dally from 1 P. M.
Now! Romantic Revelry!
: y 'stV
S . -fyvife
''N...
Chill Co-Hit!
BORIS KARLOFF
'BEDLAM"
Continuous from 1 P. M.
Now Orson Welles
Claudette Colbert
"Tomorrow Is Forever
Barbara Stanwyck
"Bride Wore Boots"
M.
Continuous from 1 P.
Now! Al Pear co
Dale Evans
'Hitchhike to Happiness
WilHam Boyd
Three on a frail"
OS
9:19
:J
9:49
News
Rex Miller
Pioneers
Orchestra
ISam Spade
I
19 :M
19:19
19:3
19:49
Revival Hour
use
11:19
11:)
11:49
11:99
K.-sO
Sign Off
Orchestra
IManny Strand
lOrgan
I New
IS I lent
Shower Given for
Scotch Bride
SILVERTON' A miscellaneous
shower was given Saturday night
for Miss Nan Dowling at the home
of Mrs. W. R. Tomison with Miss
Nellie Cavendar co-hostess. Miss
Dowling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Dowling. bride-elect of Al- 1
bert Rasmussen arrived January i
1 26 from her home at Dundee, Scot- I
land.
Twenty guests were greeted at j
the Tomison home and presented
with corsages of Scotch heather. A
he;irt bearing the names of the
couple with ribbon streamers lead
ing to the pictures of the two, cen
tered the mantle.
A bowl of Scotch heather and
acacia centered the dining room
Mrs. C. A. Kells of the Salem
Camellia and Rhododendron soci
ety sends a nice bit of informa
tion on camel 1
gathered from) "A -I
. v. : . : I f - t
committee which 1 -ij--
she tells me, is I V
composed ot 4v X
Walter A. Bar- 1 JV hf
kus, C. L. Mc
Donald and Er-
nest Iufer. What t.;
they tell us will, ;
r l. w . . . 1 f
A K1IUW, uc U9C1U1
to all who have
camellias, and
who doesn't have Lillie Madsen
at least one?
Now is the time (the informa
tion says) to disbud camellias.
Some early varieties could have
been disbudded a month or two
earlier.
Mulching is one of the most im
portant things for rhododendrons
and camellias. Rotten logs and
stumps are especially good, and
also well decayed sawdust of the
hardwood kinds, especially alder
and oak. Of course, peat snoss is
one mulch you can always rely
upon.
Go Slow
If you think your plants need a
little fertilizer, you should use
well decayed cow or horse ma
nure, but go slow on fertilizer
products, especially commercial
mixtures.
In the past, the camellia has
been, in most people's minds, a
tender plant and many have ask
ed how much will it stand without
injury. Although some varieties,
especially the singles and semi
doubles, will stand a little more
than others, experimentation over
the past 12 years shows there has
been no camellia known to have
been killed by frost. Camellias
will very well stand six sbove
zero and probably would stand
zero temperatures under certain
conditions. Remember, do ntt put
your rooted cuttings out of doors
in the fall as there might be some
injury if they are not well hard
ened. This is the moist climate in
which camellias seem to thrive.
Now is the time to protect a few
of your choice camellias, such as
Lotus, Villa de Nautes, or Diaga
gura, which are showing color
buds. In fact, some are blooming.
The rain and wind is what does
the injury to these flowers. Take
some quarter inch rods and bend
around in tent form and place ends
in the ground, then cover with
whatever material you have.
Iris at Silverton
With Stayton planting petunias,
Salem putting out more camellias
table where Mrs. Peter Sorenson, ,
sr., aunt of Mr. Rasmussen, assist- , K T Tt 1 r C 1 i
ed the honor guest in opening the, AAU W OpeOKer tO
gills, r uiiunwig nuyyxri . uic giuu y-. , rPl
was entertained with Scotch mu- Q JVllSS 1 flOmSOn
and Portland having a regular
rose-planting fever, Silverton has
decided to plant iris. Not that there
aren't quite a few irises growing
there already, but a campaign is
going to be put on to have at least
one iris in every garden. The cam
paign is started by the Silverton
Women's Business and Profession
al club. Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge, mem
ber of the state board of higher
education, whose home is at Sil
verton, is one of the nation's fore
most hybridizers. The national so
ciety is meeting in the Willamette
valley in May of 1949, only the
second time it has ever come to
the Pacific coast.
Questions and Answers
S. E. sends a yellowed stem of a
Christmas cactus and asks why
that color.
Ans. It could be that the plant
has had too muc water. While
some water is necessary during
the blooming season, the Christ
mas cactus does not like to stand
in water. Also, it might need fresh
soil and a little fertilizer. This
should be given in early fall. The
plant naturally grows a little more
yellow as it goes into its rest pe
riod, too.
R. S. asks how to go about sell
ing primroses. She wants to start
a commercial primrose garden.
Ans. Write the state department
of agriculture, or call in there at
its 12th street office. I believe a
license is required.
M. M. wants to top dress his
lawn. Asks if he should hoe or dig
it up any first.
Ans. - - It Ts a good thing to
rake off moss and run over the
lawn with a perforater but it is
not absolutely necessary. February
care of the lawn is one of the most
important ones the lawn gets, if
you would have a nice lummer
turf. If you have a good compost
which can be 9creened you have
I the best top dressing you can get.
This may be used two parts (in
bulk) compost to one part build
erf' stand. Sheep guano or com
mercial fertilizer may be mixed
with top soil and sand to form a
substitute for the compost if the
latter is not available.
F. M. asks if bonemeal will help
lilacs now.
lOzzie Ac Harriet Catholic Hour Missing Heirs
Missing Heirs
Album Great Story
I Great Story
Oregon
Jack Benny
(Phil Harris
I Drew Pearson
Mond. Headlines
Music Hall
Music Hall
i:. McCarthy
I
Fred Allen
ISundav Hour
Sunday Hour
Sunday Hour
Sunday Hour
Merry -Go-Rnd
I
i Walter Winchell
Lou. Parsons
Jimmy Fidler
Policewoman
1
Don Afneche
Parky
IM
Theatre Guild
Theatre Guild
I Theatre Guild
Theatre Guild
ICrime Doctor ' Bob Burns
ISurpnse Thea
jBlondie iSvmphony Hr
Pat Novak
Pat Novak
Masterpiece
Masterpiece
.Country House Jack Benny
Roadside Chapel
Cheerv Songs
Jack Fina
Our Duty
!9 Star Final INews Nes
I Barry Wood 'Joan Brooks Casino Gardens
1st. Francis Hr Henry Russell Sunday Vespers
I Explorer ', Sunday Vespers
News lOrchestra
Music at Night Dreamland
Or chest a I Dreamland
I Dreamland
News X-Tra Hour
ISign Off ISign Off
Invitations are in the mail to the
marriage of Miss Dowling and Mr.
Rasmussen at the Methodist
church Tuesday night.
Rasmussen served in the army
in England and Scotland. He is
now employed at the Palace the
ater in the same position he held
before he entered the service.
The AAl'W afternoon literature
group will meet Wednesday with
Mrs. Raymond Walsh, 606 S. High
street for a 1:15 dessert lunch
eon. Mrs. Arthur Bone will be the (
assisting hostess. Mrs. J. Vinton
Scott will review "The Pavillion
of Women" by Pearl Buck.
l!MIW.7i1rt
Cont. From t P.M .
TJL-da
F I
DoisdiT Cut
McGoire Madison
Robert Mitchum Bill Williams
Co-Featare
N'lna Foeh
"My Name Is J alia Ross"
Boiling, Leaking
RADIATORS
Nod the. Attention of
Our Radiator Expert
We have complete facili
ties with which to repair,
clean and flush radiators
and cooling systems. Let
us prepare your car for
winter driving.
In at t Ont at S
Satisfaction Guarantesxl
Loder Bros
455 Center SL. Salem, Ore.
Phone 6133 5467
V J
y
Extra! I
'A Tale V J
Of Twe C
Ufl ol fore1 I
GARY GRANT
II.GRID BERGMAN
.AlfRfD HITCHCOCK'S
CLAUDE RAINS
16IIIS CAIIEII MAMIE ISISTAJTII
fades' 17 AifKO HITCHCOCK
Miss Elnora Thomson, until re
cently director of nursing educa
tion at the University of Oregon
Medical school and one of those
who established the Marion coun
ty health unit here in 1924, will
be the luncheon speaker at the
Salem branch of the American
Association of University Women
Saturday. February 15, at the Mar
ion hotel.
Miss Thomson recently visited
Haiti while on leave from the
medical school faculty, and will
use that as her topic at the lunch
eon meeting. Miss Thomson is a
popular and capable speaker, and
well known in Salem.
Musicians to Be
Seen on Screen
A "motion picture film concert''
will be given under the auspices
of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday night
at the woman's clubhouse. The
sound film will be shown at 2 p. m.
and 7:15.
Jose Iturbi, pianist, Margaret
Dilling. harpist, yronsky and Ba
bin. duo pianists and Igor Gorin,
baritone, will be heard in the film.
Also included will be a portion of
Beethoven's B major violin con
certo played by the National Phil
harmonic orchestra directed by
Frederick Feher.
Hospital Meet Changed
The regular meeting of the Sa
lem Deaconess hospital auxiliary
which was to have been Monday,
has been cancelled. Instead there
! will be a no-host dinner Tuesday
J at 6:30 to 9 p. m. in the new cha
pel. ! Friends and guests are being in
vited by members.
Miss Selma Hilmer will give a
history of work done In the past
year. An additional program Is
being planned for the evening.
Martin Mockford of the Boy
Scouts will talk to St. Vincent de
Paul Mothers club at a meeting
Tuesday at 2:30. A skit will be Riv
en by Mrs. Lyle Shepard's cub
scout den and Camp Fire Girls
will sing.
The Place to Go Is
Shattuc's Chateau
lan Fried Chiekea
Delielem Steaks
Baked Ham
Barber ed Crab
A Mile from Falrgroands Entraaee
Oeea at 1:3 CUoed Mondays
Dancing
Cocktail
Lounge
Silverton
Pbesse tt53
h
How!
X iLL. hsL ' ,,M Hvl
2nd Hit " Mystery!
Thrilling Saspense!
Slfse Basse, Preston Fester
-STKANGE TRIANGLE"
4f
Diamond of
fiery brilliance.
$79.25
Lovely diamond
solitaire.
$67.50
j rz. m t
Large center
diamond . . .
2 side stones.
$137.50
11 I
6-diamond
duette.
$295.00
. . . DIAMONDS OF
OUTSTANDING QUALITY
AND LIFELONG
, BEAUTY
Engagement ring
with gorgeous
center diamond
and finely cut
side diamonds.
$210.00
Prices include
Federal Tax
Sparkling
diamonds in
fishtail settings.
$230.00
TAKE A YEAR TO FAY AT . . .
Store
Hours
9:3 A.M.
to
P.M.
Handsome
diamond for
Him"
$57.50
PAYMENTS MAY BE TIMED TO YOUR CONVENIENCE
jYocr you can own a s
Table Model RADIO-PIIONOGRAPII
v
THE
aitirr
with
Big Set"
performance
and
tone!
Only
109.95
1.25 per week
flSSstCS t til 41
"Park Avenue" Radio-Phonograph
with Automatic Record Changer
As modern as tomorrow!
The diamond-patterned woven-metal grille, inset in a
beveled frame, lends a note of classic distinction to this
space-saving radio-phonograph.
Trve-o-life reproduction at oil volume levels
o Long-distance reception
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
HEIDER'S
428 Court Street Salem
Ans.: Lilacs respond to bone-i had the bonemeal been given la
meal, but would have done better October or November. 1
!crr lb tnahai
A
e Here's a way to make old trucks look new quick. Drive them
in and say, "I want an Appearance Reconditioning Job done
on these fellows."
And you'll get it. You'll get perfect fitting new International
fenders, radiator grilles, hood sheets, doors, glass, hardware, head
lights, bumpers, bumper guards
and seat cushions just what you
want to put your trucks in shape.
Next, paint jobs if the trucks
need them.
The cost? Not great.
The result? Marvelous.
Act now. Get your trucks "Ap
pearance Reconditioned."
Of T THf Sf TOO. WMtN YOU Off
YOUR TRUCKS
"APriASJkMCJ MCOMOtTIOtMD"
M4 Wr Mr SMt1 tVr stars
Unswi Ss4-T- SOS 'fa Owrd
Wkis Asmsris Ctismicals Soot
LifMi, Fssj Lkr smmI DrMitf Lihrs
CUsrawt UMs. FW. rWs, Dirso-
James H. (laden Co.
2955 Silverton Hoad
Salem. Oregon
DENTAL PLATES
And Dental Work
Use Your Credit!
Crowns, filling., hritlgevvork, inlays anil ex
traction. Whatever dental vervice you require
Dr. I'ainle
Parker Say:
"Call now for examination.
Start your work Immediate
ly and pay later. No ap
pointment necessary. Ar
range with AccepCed Credit
to budget dental expense."
New Dental I'lateo
Are Acclaimed for
Close Reseinhlanee
to Nature
Plates made with the Im
proved material all dentists
recommend for faithful re
production have gone a long
way to overcome any plate
eonseiousnens. Wearers find
the carefully-blended color
and the permanent natural
form more nearly approxi
mate Individual needs. Al
though lighter In weight,
these plates have a tested
balanee and strength and
offer added durability. Their
graee and beauty and soft
surface luster make them
difficult to detect.
' ' '''''' ' " f
Terms to
Suit You
for dental plates and den
tal work. All branrhes of
dentistry. You ean't run the
risk of discomfort and ill
health because of dental de
fects. If you would antici
pate dental t roubles call on
the dentist tomorrow and
have him examine your
teeth and recommend what
ever repairs must be under
taken to safeguard your
health.
Make Your
Own Terms,
within reason, for your den
tal work. Accepted Credit
provides a simple way to
take care of all dental
needs. Pay in whichever
way serves your conven
ience, either In weekly or
monthly amounts. Start
work now. Pay later. Porce
lain Jacket crowns and re
movable porcelain bridges
no fold showing.
Immediate
Restoration
Teeth Extracted and
Plates Filled
In One Dav
Come In early In the morn
ing If yon desire Immediate
restorations. You will be en
abled to wear your plates
after the final extraction.
Immediate Service
For Out of Town
Patients
No advance appointment re
quired. Visitors facing- a
need for restorations er
dental work ef any kind
will be given prompt attention.
ML PAINLESS Iffll,
DENTIST
125 LIBERTY ST. CORNER STATE
TELEPHONE SALEM 8825
Other Offices In Eugene, Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Seattle
And in All Leading Pacific Coast Cities
V